One comments you need to get the right speed.... becasue the whell is not spinning.It must make motion...
Sorry, Overall fantastic shot you know where you're spot on the track and by looking the sun ray...
One comments you need to get the right speed.... becasue the whell is not spinning.It must make motion...
Sorry, Overall fantastic shot you know where you're spot on the track and by looking the sun ray...
I like the action and the way you crop the images, very nice colors in them too, would like to see larger versions.[]
Thanks for the comments guys, the rest of the collection can be found at:
http://WWW.PRPHOTOGRAPHYONLINE.COM/p797032917
I'm updating it daily as I proccess them.
Originally Posted by SupraSonic
I agree about the shutter speed needing to be a little slower to invoke the motion blur of the wheel spokes, and I'd also like to see a shallower depth of field, but nice shots. Was Roger Lee showing off during practice or did he do that wheelie during the race?
Not sure about ltheone, but my photos were posed. I do the same with prop driven aircraft!
[img]/cfs-file.ashx/__key/CommunityServer.Components.UserFiles/00.00.00.27.05/IPA-part-of-Nature_5F00_09-04-13_5F00_0002_5F00_edited_2D00_2.jpg[/img]
Several of these will cause the WHEELS to blur.
To illustrate my point, here are some shots. They are by pros, but they show the idea better.
My goal is now to reproduce this quality image myself!
Taken by pros or not, I prefer Itheone's second picture rather than these.
Itheone +1 [H]
This was my first time shooting at a race, I get the appeal of slower shutter speed, and I'll probably try it next time. This time I just wanted some cool photos of the bikes and I'm happy with what I got.
I'm not sure about all the backside photos from Jefferson, I prefer the front or side view myself.
Itheone, what camera and lens did you use for these? And what was the distance between you and the bikes (rough estimation)?
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
